Les Troyens
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Les Troyens
Summary
Les Troyens is a dramatico-musical work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Les Troyens's instance of is recorded as dramatico-musical work[3].
- Les Troyens's composer is recorded as Hector Berlioz[4].
- Les Troyens's librettist is recorded as Hector Berlioz[5].
- Les Troyens's based on is recorded as Aeneid[6].
- Les Troyens's Commons category is recorded as Les Troyens[7].
- Les Troyens's language of work or name is recorded as French[8].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Narbal[9].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Hylas[10].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Chorèbe (Chorebus)[11].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Ascagne (Ascanius)[12].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Anna[13].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Andromaque (Andromache) and Astyanax[14].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Priam[15].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Mercure (Mercury)[16].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Le Rapsode[17].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Didon (Dido)[18].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Hécube (Hecuba)[19].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Polyxène (Polyxena)[20].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Ghost of Hector[21].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Énée (Aeneas)[22].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Panthée (Pantheus)[23].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Helenus[24].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Cassandre (Cassandra)[25].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as Iopas[26].
- Les Troyens's characters is recorded as A Greek chieftain[27].
Why It Matters
Les Troyens has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]